To reform institutions, we need to ensure that a portion of spending goes to proven American software products, rather than relying on outdated cost-plus contracts.

The U.S. must bring some manufacturing back home to mitigate risks associated with reliance on China, especially in critical areas like drone technology.

My advice to improve U.S. manufacturing includes a balanced immigration policy that attracts skilled engineers and scientists to stay in the U.S. and contribute to the economy, rather than sending them back to their home countries after training.

Building businesses in the U.S. contributes to a great American industrial renaissance, which is essential for future economic prosperity.

The U.S. needs to reindustrialize to close the gap in drone production capabilities with China, which has a substantial manufacturing capacity for low-cost, capable systems.

The American defense manufacturing system is burdened by a five-year plan, similar to a communist approach, which stifles innovation and competition.

Every tech company should be ashamed if they do not supply their technology to U.S. soldiers, as supporting the military is crucial for national security.

America needs to win in business, technology, and industry globally; our companies should dominate international markets.

There's a significant gap in scaling successful government programs from small contracts to larger ones, which is essential for effective military operations.